Hungary Leading Europe in Solar Power Generation
While a mandated energy transition is breaking Western economies, Hungary demonstrates how clean energy generation can pair with a stable economy if done without ideological force.
While a mandated energy transition is breaking Western economies, Hungary demonstrates how clean energy generation can pair with a stable economy if done without ideological force.
It’s full steam ahead for Spain’s anti-nuclear agenda, with the sector treated as a major strategic roadblock to developing renewables.
Offshore energy targets could risk marine environment and increase dependence on China to the tune of €800 billion
Implosions are plaguing the ‘green’ energy sector.
Member states will have to use 42.5% renewable energy by the end of the decade, despite MEPs saying it will jeopardize Europeans’ energy security and the very “future of their children.”
Countries postpone lofty climate goals to adapt to demands of reality.
A local campaign group opposed to a proposed solar farm development has received almost 500 signatures for a petition.
The last three remaining German nuclear plants shut down in April could have provided 25% of the country’s needed household energy.
With money and regulations on the table for renewable energy, the EU has become entrenched into two solid blocs with different stances on nuclear power.
The greener member states do not want to foot the bill for others’ fossil dependence as energy ministers met for “intense” debate organized by the Council’s Swedish presidency.